英文摘要 |
This study examined the way in which tactical urbanism was addressed in framing spatial development from tactics to actions and achievements. It focused on the street play events of Taiwan Parks & Playgrounds for Children by Children (TWPfC) in and around Taipei City, with participatory observation and semi-structural interviews over a three-year period. Our collected data indicated that these street play events, representing actions of public participation, formed the streams of public advocacy. What the TWPfC guarded was neither how nor where to play - but to empower the children’s right of playing in the cities. The awareness of its advocacy was raised by having these temporary street occupations. Politicians were willing to support and take claim for their cares of the public desires. All of these factors caused the development of a more institutionalised form of street play events. The advocacy-led tactical approach also resulted in a broader way of coalitions. It converted enough room for collaboration among a wide set of actors. An innovative form of public-private partnerships could therefore be achieved. |